davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28
DIED,

December 9th, 1887, at O'Clock p. M, after
aged A years.
Funeral from the residence of his father.in.
law, Thomas Downey, No. 1921 Four-snd- a.half
street, Washington, d. c. on Friday. Dec. 3Otb,
at o'clock, P. m. Relatives and friends are in
yitet. The funeral will be attended by the mem.
hers OF Webster Lodge, No. Z, K. Of P Members
Of sister lodges invited. Dec. 2S.3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28
ReceiDfS.

WASHINGTON, Dsc. % The receipts
from internal revenue to-day were 81, 105. ATS,
and lfoTa customs 81 ,176. 239. The national
bank notes received to-day for redemption
amount to $46I ,00o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28
Arrested.

LONDON, Dec. 28-Mr. Corcoran, printer
of toe Cork Examiner, has been arrested on
the charge Ct publishing 10 that paper re-
potts of meetings of proclaimed branches Of
the National League.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28
Mr.. Gladstone.

LONDON, Dec 2S Mr. Gladstone embark
ed upon the ChaDuel steamer a. Fo!keao one
on his way TO France this morning He
was cheered by the crowd which hal gather
ed To see him off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

As general rule purchasers will fnd
that merchants who advertise are reliable
Another rule Readers of newspapers are
apt to think that merchants who stop ad'
vertising have gone out of business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28
Stock Sold.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2S.-The stock CT goods of
Rosenthal s. Co., who failed owing the Gus
pended Fifth National bank $4,000. was
sold yesterday by order of the Circuit Court.
Henry sinner of New York, was the pur-
chaser. at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET Dec. o6-o2
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best lac
81 70; good 4a4 pc; medium 3lla4c, and com
mon 2Aa31bc A number of Sheep and Lambs we've
offered, which sold at 4a5c for the former and
at 51aa6Ac for the latter Calves 5lba6lhc.
Yearlings 6a5i3. Cows and Calves brought s20s
80. Market brisk for all kinds OF stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

1.-THE quickest way to make an enemy of
a man is to lend him S., !" said philosopher
sententiously; and then, with half conceal
ed show of eagerness. he inquired: "Isa't
there somebody around here who would like
to make an enemy of me?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28
Dead

BUFFALO Dec 2s.-Darwin Kenyon, freight
agent of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad, in this city, died to day sged 62 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-Cotton dull; uplands
10 9-16; Orleans 10 11-1G; futures steady Flour
steady and quiet. Wheat opened higher, but
later declined. Corn Aaasc better. Pork firm at
$15 Scale. Lard firm at So 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

Wolfe. the African Explorer.
New YORK, Dec. 2S Eugene Wolfe, the
Royal Geographical Society's African ak
ploror, arrived here from Havana to day
en-route to England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec %, Ii a. m.-The leading fu.
lures ruled as follows May Wheat $685. May
Corn 54laa54Ss; May Oats 34as May Pork
$15 70; May Lard SIS 22la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

Many wont trusts bel husband when
be csn't SO: trusted by anyb dy ese
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

poTATo CHIPS, in half-pound boxes, received
l. to-day ty
now &c. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-12-28

Tho receipts Of Flour are not so liberal, but
stocks in first hands are comparatively full and
we'll assorted; we again note strong feeling on
the part of millers at home and outside Wheat
is firm and active; choice samples are hold at C
per bushel advance, whilc other grades show only
fractional advance the offerings on Change
continue very small aud the range of prices are.
as to condition, from 76 to 81. Corn is steady at
80 to 53. Rye is higher at 5Sa64. Oats are
scarce and wanted at 33a36 for common and at
39a40 for good. Eggs are dull and heavy at
decline of lie per dozen. Other produce is fairly
active and in moderate supply.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.--Cotton steady and dull
middling 103s. Flour steady, with light de-
msnd Howard street and Western supor 81 81
az rs; do extra SD 00a3 Co. do family 81 00a
35 city mills super 81 37a2 G2i do extra
So OOa3 60; do Rio brands 81 50a4 rs Patapsco
superlative patent So so do family s. 10
Wheat-southern firm and quiet; red 90a92;
amber 92a93 Western higher and more active
No 2 winter red spot 81 bid; Dec S62. hSTlp;
Jan S73sa97 p; Feb e9lba69A May 94a,s95
Corn-Southern higher and firm; white and yell
low 54a66; Western ssg higher; mixed spot new
571ba579s Oats steady and quiet: southern and
Penna 34a39; Western white 38a40; do mixed
36a3S. Rye higher at 65s6S Hay easy aud
quiet; primo to choice Western S13a14. Provis-
ions firmer. Mess Pork SIS rs. Bulk. meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7k.s9
hams 12a12g.. Lard-refned S1b Butter steady;
Western packed 20a25; creamery 27a31. Eggs
steady and quiet; fresh 24a25 lined 16alS
Coffee frmer; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 1914
10. Sugar steady and quiet; soft 7. Whisky
quiet at 81 15a1 16.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16
THE row Nv lsDr.

There he stands, ragged, dingy,
brown bird, but game to the back bone.
He is an important bird, as, but for
him, the Anglo-Indian would have poor
times. Beef and mutton are not to be
had every day in the Mofussil, and
when procurable only two or three
times q week. But fowl is to be had.
He is the mainstay Of the Indian khan
samah (heal servant or steward), es-
pecially the dak-bungalow khansamah.
There is form always gone through
on arriving at one of these bungalows,
something after this fashion: "What
can you give for dinner, khansamah g"
asks the traveller.
Whatever the sahio likes" replies
the inn-keeper in grand tone, as if
boiled elephant could be had on short
notice.
"Well, give me some beef" The
khansamah is very sorry-no beef to
be had
Mutton, them" No mutton, either,
You feel you have done every thing in
your power and leave it to the khansa-
NAH and he gives you fowl-fowl soup,
fowl outlets, fowl curried, and fowl
done up in a dozen different ways. =
Chambers Journal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16
CyyEHHY FEAST or HIuEUcu

In the month Of July there was an
nually celebrated for four centurie, at
Hamburg strange festival, known as
The Cherry Feast" 1t was for the
most part confined to young folks, who
when cherries were ripe, SAYS -.lN .hc
Year Ronnd, usually early in the
month, marched through the streets of
the town bearing branches laden with
ripe, luscious fruit. Like every other
ceremony it celebrates an event which
has not yet been forgotten In the
year 1892 a great Hussite army be-
sieged the city of Hamburg, under the
command of Procopius the Great The
war had ragged for many years, and on
both sides it had become both bitter
and cruel. When they saw the army
outside their walls the people of Ham
burg became extremely frightened, as
they could not hope to hold out long
against such odds. A council OF chief
citizens was held to devise some
method of saving the town. Nothing
seemed feasible until some one sue-
gested that they should send out all
the little children, for, said one, "the
sight should surely melt the hearts of
the soldiers and they will do us no
harm The suggestion was acted
upon, and al the children of the town
were gathered together from their
homes and set in marching order. The
gates OF the city were opened and they
wefhfold to march out to the army.
Great was the surprise of the army to
see the gates of the city swung open
but greater still their surprise when
they saw march out an army of little
children clad in white When they
heard the pattering of the tiny feet
and when the little ones drew up tim
idly before the tents, the warriors were
fairly conquered and tears filled their
eyes. They who had come to rob, kill
and burn, threw down their arms, and.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16
SIZE AND |.

'.siEs ASHCROFT NOBLE.
WbH .. ! love my love 40 we'll?
Why is she all in all to mep
= tsY az tell / cannot tell
H. still remains n mystery.
And why to her am so denr
scaunot tell, although try,
S'ssless find both answers here
She Is herself, and am l.
Fer face IL very sweet to mo-
EGr eyes beam tenderly on mine:
ftn' ga, say never SEQ
Face iaircr, eyes tlat brighter shine:
This thing surely cannot say.
VS. spcnG truth and do not lie;
Vet he.e am i'll love today.
10. she's herself aud am [.
u snnnot be that ! fulfill
Completely al her girish dreams;
EoT sst beyond nly re-li still
Ecr old idcnl surely CLEANS,
Md yet know her love is mine,
fcwinc spring that cannot dry;
VIM, explanation? This is fine-
She IL herself and um l.
Ma ali the cords by which two hearts
Ase drawn together into ono,
Thia ia Il cord that never parts,
Hal strengthens az the years rol! on:
And though as seasons hurry past,
strength, beauty, Wit. aud genius die,
illE deatt strike us this Charm will last
Sac - herself, and am /.
al1e is herself and am l.
Nov. henccforth. evcrmoro tho same,
ELL the dark angel drawoth nigh.
And cal.eth her aud mo by name:
Yes, after ,lcath has done his worst.
EarE riscn soul Viii straigGtway fly
'To meet the ether as at FIRST
she. he hers II. I shnll he T,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16

Mosr persons have opinions. Vow
and then person has convictions. A
man with an opinion is of small conse-
quence for or against cause. A man
with a conviction is always a power in
the direction Of his convictions. AS q
rule, the men who have opinions are
waiting to be led by men who have
convictions.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16

gathering beautiful branches full of
fruit off the cherry trees sent the chill
drcn back to their parents with those
branches and q message of peace,
which was faithfully observed. The
children won great and bloodless
victory, and, in commemoration OF it,
these branches were, until recently, if
not now, carried through the streets by
the children.
NORTHERN PROGRESS IN TIE SOU7H.
The coastline nearing New Orleans
is set with picturesque little villages
Ocean Springs, Moss Point, Mississippi
City, Bay ST. Louis, and Pass Chris
tian, some of them the summer resorts
of Lolisianians since the last century
They are all alike in feature-airy, hos
pitable cottages set in the midst Of
groves of enormous live oaks, draped
with gray moss, which the wind inces-
sanity sways to and fro; quiet lanes
winding through thickets of cypress,
magnolia, and palmetto trees; every
where roses. thrusting themselves up
to perfume the air, covering the houses,
the trunks OF the trees, the ground,
with sudden flames of crimson and
gold; in the back ground a rampant,
dark and gloomy, of pine forests; and
in front the gulf stretching to the hori-
zon, a vast shifting plane which in this
peculiar shadeless sunlight necessarily
glows with opalescent tints strange to
Northern eyes.
The march of improvement is at
work, however, on these beautiful little
hooks, building line of canning facto-
ries and huge hotels from Mobile to the
Mississippi.
Mrs. Ely besought her friends to
push on to New Orleans. "Thcre will
soon DO nothing lef! distinctively South
ern here but the weather and the foil
age" she complained. "This hotel
might have been transplanted from
New York: gas, electric bells, cookery;
and all this ash furniture is from Grand
Rapids; the clerk and the landlord are
Connecticut men, and most Of the
guests are Chicagoans. went to-day
out of that grove of magnolias directly
into Sixth avenue auction store, with
its piles of ready-made clothes, gilt
jewelry, cheap soap, and vases. There
was the Jewish sales-lady with her
black bang, bracelets, and hooked nose
Did this store come entire from New
York; / asked. Just as you see it,
ma'am And me too she said, with a
smirk. y Ha1pel''s Muqasi1e.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16

The heart Of the ungrateful is like
the desert, which absorbs the rain and
produces nothing.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16
YREE> IN ST. PE1EHsBURG.

CARL l'IfEIZEL'S PHILOSOPH1.
Indoostry vas not only der inshtfoo'
ment of impeachment, but it vas u''
foundation Of much plenty fun.
Der editor dot vas independence IN
polidicks vas der king of shournalis'S'
He could lie like der deuce on bo'e
sides.
When you put der mantle OF sharoy
on der back of a poor peoples see d0'
it vas pooty veil shtuffed NIT cotton
und wool. National Weekty. =,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16
THE HOME or THE BACHELOR.

A man may be bachelor, and his
house-nice and we'll ordered as it is
is bare and unsympathetic from the
lack OF that undeniable something
which the presence of woman always
gives. 1t wears an aspect of prim
neatness under the hands of his excel
lent housekeeper, Mrs. Hardman,
which | would gladly see give place to
certain amount of wifely disorder.
There is an air of chill though dis
ciplined neglect over every part OF it
save over the one room which serves
for refectory, library, smoking-room,
and all; for Livelong found it i'm
possible, when setting up as a house,
holder, to shake off the old lodging
house habit and march formally from
his dinner to another room, to take a
spell of ease over his pipe and news
paper. The arm-chairs in the chimney
corners are comfortable and roomy;
there are books and pipes and tobacco
close at hand; and last, but by no
means least, there is a hearty welcome
for me whenever I may look in for an
evening chat
Though my friends life is assuredlv
not an unhappy one, it is not so unduly
full OF content, | am certain as to re-
strain him from castle-building and
Understanding whenever he gets
half an hours rest with his pipe and
his slippers and his old coat. He is
not the man to wear his heart upon his
sleeve; but with a very little trouble [
succeeded in getting at the drift of his
aspiration, and in what direction, think
you, is the idea of his life to be found !?
In a stately house in Harley street,
with the waiting-room crammed every
morning with doubie-fee patients; with
| a writing-table strewed With notes of
invitation bidding him to the tables of
the great, which he answers promptly
IN the affirmative, except when he may
be busy with that paper which the
College of Physicians is languishing to
hear ?-~dW the Year Round.
Il Gt-iSS Or ICED TEA WOHTH Y4LK-
ING ABOET.
Omaha Man-Iced tea is good
enough drink for me in hot weather.
Distinguished Congressman = Good
enough for anybody; but the trouble is
very few people know how to make it.
There shouldn't be any difficulty
mixing tea with ice.
"Ihe tea isn't made right in the first
, place. 1t should not be boiled or
steamed at all. The leaves should be
put in the teapot and the ice cold water
poured over them. Then let it stand
for half an hour"
"Never heard of that wav.''
"lt's the only right wav. Then take
big goblet OF ica-water, put in some
sugar and the juice of half q lemon"
! "Yes.'
"Then shake itup we'll anu add q 5ew
drops of tea"
"Only ~ few drops?"
"That's all. Then pour in about
three fingers of good whisky, give if
another shaking, and you'll have
glass OF iced tea worth talking about,
-Omaha World.
The soul being once purified from
ignorance remains splendid forever.
| DemophiIats.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-12-16

IHE soul being once purified from
ignorance remains splendid foreyer. -
DemophiIuS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
THE OPIUM HABIT.
The Most Affect Of Slaveries = Is There Any
Emancipatorf


The New York papers lately published
very pathetic story asout very popu-
lar emotional actress. IL was to the effect
that she had become a confirmed vict'm
OF the opium habit, involving an almost
total loss Of physical and mental powers,
and actual dostitution.
The story was at once denied by her
friends, who say she has suffered SIM ply
from nervous prostration, is in no need
of pecuniary aid and is on the way
to speedy recovery.
Opium victims are usually hopeless,
helpless slaves, mind weakened, lacking
energy for any effort toward recovery,
rapidly drifting into imbeciuty and un-
timely graves.
peculiar feature is that victims craft
lily conceal it from their nearest friends.
A young lady at school near PhiledelphiU
was recently found to be secretly adj
dicted to it, keeping her medicine III
a school-room inkstand, and injecting the
fluid into her arm with a stylographic
pen!
In the Chicago FaI7a Field and Stocs-
man, September "a, 1887, is this letter,
signed s. L. o., from Barstow, Ky: Il
missed the paper that had my letter in,
so did not know that you made he re.
quest to know what it was | used to break
up the morphine habit, until got let
ter from a gentleman asking informa
ton. | should have answered sooner.
1t was Warmers safe cure. ] should have
given it when / wrote the letter, but it
looked too much like an advertisement"
This voluntary statement goes to con
firm the claim made by the proprietors of
Warmers safe cure, that it is the only
remedy in the world which has any decided
power over diseases of the kidneys and
liver, and that this terrible habit cannot
be cured until these organs have first been
restored to fun health, because they are
the ones chiefly affected by the drug.
Editor VIM. A. Bode, of Alton, III, was
completely cured of the opium habit
acquired by long use in painful malady,
with Warmers safe cuIe. II cannot be
cured at all if the kidneys and liver are
diseased.
II is not claimed that there is anything
in Warmers safe cure alone which will do
away with the habit, except that il puts
the kidneys and liver in healthy con
dition, giving the whole system that
strength and tone without which any at
tempt TO throw off the habit, would be
vain.
1t is because physicians have discover
cd that no other remedy is so beneficial
in restoring health to the liver, kidneys
and general system as the one stated that
il has come into general use in connec-
tion with the special remedies for the cure
of the dreadful opium habit.
One of the worst features of the opium
habit is the deadening of mental and
moral sensibilities in proportion as it
weakens the physical system and the will
power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
TOMORROW.

mn a wreath and s give ! me
BIZ, W I this dull day ci .sass ha
BsioT5, ~ ,s rarlapds let ther there oe
AID = ,s ~ as vel as roses,
The tnGi aiaSs 10 aud greenest Days
Weave ''o ajIiow for my sorrow
WeaVs ycr the yesterday,
SD fo ' ms for tomoi row
,,. ar they tell Of peace
MI bh.,rapd the gales o. E s mi release
~ whispers 81 the s SUI Zen 2
WosrS nystic hints OF h1 Ias alsne
Sesnl . u,y but that has gone'
And ya so peeds must borrow
And - mai swift coming dawn
5 9SgI rromise Of tomorrow
,-..,a,more tomorrow lends ,,a...
qg5,s,gbt visions Of conlpi,est alt friends
BnEu ussrs and the steadfast irIei'us
True ,sces full Of sweetness; -,
W. ward all seems oltn auu sIhy
BuI ~, y1sgnely touched WIN sorrow
ana 'Ssf or your yesterday
I'll III nav have tomorI"
,,st Is past-ah dead indeed
US f.so moi fer It's gong. go
Moons weird no more l need
lis plaT ,gesr winds wildly blowing
~ inward. aye, and upward near L
TIES re-, iia I nv gladne S borrow
Wiz snd / shall never Iart
toT I.l VA 7 can have tomorrow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
FREAKS OF soMNAMBULlsM.
Wonderful Measurement Made by Mason
While Asleep.
Youth's COMPANION

Youths Companion.
The ordinary freaks of somnambu
list are strange enough TO excite wonder
yet now and then the sleep walker per
forms deed which not only astonishes
but suggests that our philosophy is un
able to Explain all things in heaven o.
even OH earth.
An English mason named Williams
was ordered by his employer one even
to 90 early the next morning to church
yard, the walls of which had recently
been repaired, and measure the work,
Williams went to sleep thinking of the
order, and intending TO rise at day.
light. He dreamed that he arose with
the dawn, walked to the church yard
measured the wall, noted the figures in
his book.
Suddenly the church clock struck two
and he awoke in utter darkness to find
himself actually in the grave yard with
his rule and his book in his hand. AS il
was in the summer, he waited until day
light, waking around, and then discover
ed on examination, that he had entered
on the book figures denoting the amount
of masonry repaired in feet and inches
He remeasured what he had measured
in the dark, while asleep, and found the
result to agree with the entries in his
pocket book.
On thinking it over he remembered
that every object on the way appeared
to him as distinct as usual and that moth
ing had happened which suggested that
he was not awake till the striking of the
clock aroused him, and he perceived that
he was awaking from what he thought
was a dream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

ELL RonBtNs, Ruiudn 7. o., Columbia Co.,
Pd., says; My daughter had catarrh when
abe was five years old, very badly. ! saw Or.
Snge's Catarth Rcmcdy advertised and pros
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her, third bottle effected perma-
ncnt cure. She Is now eighteen years Old and
SOUND aud hearty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

! suffered from ca
tarrh u gears. IN
droppings into III
throat toere ndussa'
ing NJ nose bied q.
most daily Since III
first days use Of EiB'
Cream Balm haze ha'
no bleeding, the sor,
ness is entirely goi'
D. O. Dauidsoa, isit
the Boston Budget.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
~constnntlY FsnwIslng aud spltllng.n

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esl, eg92 Pine Street
ST. L0HjS, Mo- writes: 81 was great sufiCrcf
from oatarrh Tor three years. At times could
hardly breathe aud was constantly hawking
and epitting, and tor the last eight months
could not breathe through The uostrils,
thought nothing could be- done for me. Luck
iy, / was advised 90 try DR.. Snao's Catarrh
Remedy and / ann now a well man. believe
IL 60 be tho only sure remedy FOR cntnlrh now
manufactured, ana one has only to give IL q
fair trial 20 experience astounding results QnC
a permanent cure"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01
atlntoid Agony from Catarrh.'

Prof w. ifAusNER, the famous mesmcrst,
Of ithaca, n. T., writes; "Some tony ars ago
| suffered untold agony from chrome nasal
eatarrh. My family physician gave me up as
guch bad one, that every day, towards sun.
sot my voice would become SO h0arso | could
harci5 gpoaS above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat wouh
almost stNnglo me. ly the use Of Or. Sagc,s
CatnTh Remedy, IN three months, was a well
mnu, and the cure has been permanent"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-01

that / have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shah be glad TO send two bottles Of nay remedy
yRris TO any OK your readers who have consump.
ton II they viii send me their Express aud
L. o address. Respectfully,
g. A SIOCUM NJ g.. 1Sl Pe4rl St. N. Y.